Customer and Supplier Account Statement with Wazen Software

The customer and supplier account statement comes in the form of a financial report, summarizing the financial activities between the customer and the merchant or the supplier and the merchant. It includes issued invoices and received payments over a specified period, which may be monthly, quarterly, or otherwise. This report is the best way to ensure accuracy in the amounts exchanged between the merchant and their customers or suppliers.

Customer Account Statement Service in Wazen

The customer and supplier account statement, is an essential step for any retailer, as it plays a crucial role in improving the cash flow of their business. While an accountant can perform this task, it may not be as accurate and will typically take longer compared to the time required by Wazen to generate the account statement, which is highly precise.

Importance of the Customer Account Statement

The customer account statement serves as a means to understand the financial relationship between the merchant and their customers over any given period. This statement displays all recorded transactions in the accounts receivable, including the following elements:

Opening Balance: This refers to the amount owed by the customer at the beginning of the accounting period.
Sales and Collections: Any details of customer sales during this period.
Payments Received: The amounts of payments received by the merchant from the customer.
Discounts and Returns: The value of any discounts or returns processed during this period.
Late Payment Fees: Any fees incurred by the customer due to delayed payments (if applicable).
Closing Balance: The amount owed by the customer at the end of the accounting period.
Total Invoices: The total amounts due that have not been paid by the customer to the merchant.

Opening Balance: This refers to the amount owed by the customer at the beginning of the accounting period. Sales and Collections: Any details of customer sales during this period. Payments Received: The amounts of payments received by the merchant from the customer. Discounts and Returns: The value of any discounts or returns processed during this period. Late Payment Fees: Any fees incurred by the customer due to delayed payments (if applicable). Closing Balance: The amount owed by the customer at the end of the accounting period. Total Invoices: The total amounts due that have not been paid by the customer to the merchant.

Importance of the Supplier Account Statement

The supplier account statement serves as a means to understand the financial relationship between the merchant and their suppliers over any given period. This statement presents the final account for the supplier at the end of the specified timeframe, including the following elements:

Opening Balance: This refers to the amount owed to the supplier at the beginning of the accounting period.
Purchase Orders: Details of product orders or purchases obtained from the supplier.
Payments Made: Any amounts paid to the supplier for the purchased products.
Liabilities and Returns: All liabilities and returns processed during the accounting period.
Late Payment Fees: Calculated in case there are fees due to the supplier because of delayed payments.
Closing Balance: The amount owed to the supplier at the end of the accounting period.
Total Invoices: All amounts due that have not been paid by the merchant to the supplier.
Advance Payments: Amounts paid by the merchant to the supplier before receiving the requested products.
Overdue Amounts: Any amounts that the merchant failed to pay to the supplier on time.
Adjustments: Any changes made to the supplier account statement to correct or reverse errors, such as adjusting the invoice due date or discounting an amount due to product defects.

Opening Balance: This refers to the amount owed to the supplier at the beginning of the accounting period. Purchase Orders: Details of product orders or purchases obtained from the supplier. Payments Made: Any amounts paid to the supplier for the purchased products. Liabilities and Returns: All liabilities and returns processed during the accounting period. Late Payment Fees: Calculated in case there are fees due to the supplier because of delayed payments. Closing Balance: The amount owed to the supplier at the end of the accounting period. Total Invoices: All amounts due that have not been paid by the merchant to the supplier. Advance Payments: Amounts paid by the merchant to the supplier before receiving the requested products. Overdue Amounts: Any amounts that the merchant failed to pay to the supplier on time. Adjustments: Any changes made to the supplier account statement to correct or reverse errors, such as adjusting the invoice due date or discounting an amount due to product defects.

In the retail sector, customer and supplier account statements are among the most important elements of accounting, as they reveal the financial activities between both parties and the merchant. With Wazen software, this process becomes much easier; it allows for the creation of account statements in just a few minutes, ensuring that the figures are updated automatically after every transaction between the merchant and their customers or suppliers.

Finally, we invite you to explore the Wazen Business Operating System by taking advantage of our free 14-day trial. During this period, you can learn more about the details, services, and features of the Wazen system for business operations.